News Releases

All of the latest news about our university. (by topic)

Double cheeseburger and a diet soda, please
3/10/16
While more consumers than ever are making healthier choices at the grocery store, they tend to purchase a balance of healthy and less-healthy foods, according to new research.
The Rite of Spring
3/10/16
Richmond Ballet and the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by JoAnn Falletta will perform Stravinsky's masterwork at the Center for the Arts on April 21st.
UB entrepreneurship competition enters semifinal round
3/10/16
Nine teams are one step closer to winning $52,000 in startup funding and business services in the Henry A. Panasci Jr. Technology Entrepreneurship Competition.
If you treat a parent’s depression, will their child’s asthma improve?
3/10/16
UB researchers have been awarded a $3.1 million NIH grant to determine whether treating a depressed caregiver will improve their child’s asthma.
New intervention program reduces bullying in early childhood
3/9/16
Physical and relational bullying can happen among children as young as 3- to 5-years-old, but the results of a new study suggest that a short intervention program can lead to significant reductions in these behaviors.
UB and Roswell Park to host second annual Genome Day
3/9/16
UB and Roswell Park Cancer Institute will team up on March 10 to welcome 400 eighth graders from Buffalo Public Schools to participate in Genome Day.
Koresh Dance Company
3/9/16
Professional dance company to be in residence at UB Center for the Arts April 11-15. Public performace on April 15th.
Athletes have little reason to fear Zika at the Summer Olympics, UB medical geographer says
3/8/16
Cool weather should slow mosquito transmission in Rio during the Olympics, says Jared Aldstadt.
Moscow Festival Ballet in "Giselle"
3/8/16
The classic ballet will be performed at the Center for the Arts on April 13th. Part of the M&T Bank Dance Series
Trouble sleeping? The size of your tongue and tonsils could be why
3/8/16
According to a new study led by UB orthodontic researcher Thikriat Al-Jewair, oversized tonsils and tongues place people at high risk for obstructive sleep apnea, a disorder in which breathing repeatedly stops and starts during sleep due to blocked upper airways.